Sadly, as a result of their interaction, the people who were once interested in the missionaries were “subjected to violence and to European diseases that wreaked havoc”. In the end, the Guale Indians would attack the missions in their area due to the violence of the missions. After this failed attempt of exploration, Juan de Onate and a few hundred soldiers began their expedition to the Rio Grande to establish a new colony. Juan de Onate continued to be ruthless to the Pueblo Indians as he “demanded that Native people feed and work for them, killing those who did not comply”. The Spanish inferior views of the native americans were very prominent throughout their actions and writing, for example, Bartolome de Las Casas, a Spanish Dominican priest describes the Tenochtitlan invasion as “the Spaniards first assaulted the innocent Sheep, qualified by the Almighty, like most cruel tigers, wolves, and lions”. He infers how the Native American people are prey to the Spaniards and how they are willing to take their land and lives from the indigenous